Uncle Kenser was usually a man of few words, and even when he spoke, it was often just those classic few words: "Very good, very good"—other than indicating that he had no objections, he rarely voiced any opinions. But this time, he went on at length about news from the God Realm and his own deductions, as though he intended to say all the words he had been saving up at once.
Through his account, I quickly understood the God Realm's investigation into the connection between the Void Cataclysm and the recent "mass crash" incidents.
The God Realm's World Management System, used to govern the material world, differed from the Empire's Sovereignty Nexus. The Empire's Sovereignty Nexus relied on constructing various specialized functional facilities and separately controlling the parameters of space-time to exert absolute control over an entire universe. This architecture bore strong traces of modularization; it could be dismantled and assembled, and could be regarded as a system that used several or even dozens of super-devices to manage every aspect of the universe separately, ultimately achieving world management. Above the Sovereignty Nexus, there were even more powerful control units like the World Arbitration Organization. The God Realm's World Management System, meanwhile, was a unified, indivisible thing. It was like an all-in-one machine—one molded in a single piece, with every function integrated into the same chassis. All the functional modules, software, and hardware used to control universal parameters and monitor the universe's condition were integrated together. Ding Dang's World Tree Temple was a prime example.
These two methods of managing universes each had their own strengths and weaknesses. The Empire's Sovereignty Nexus looked complicated and was less streamlined than an "all-in-one machine," but its modular structure allowed it to be upgraded and altered quickly. It could also be flexibly customized